davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-19
Pullman Passengers.

The following left yesterday on the
] 30 train; Il. Byrne, j. w. Flint,
Chas. E. Schoff, Mr.. Doher, A. r
Meserve, Mrs. Mcclure, +. W. Marion,
Mrs. A. s. Fisher, A. f. Jones, MIR.
Dowser, i. J. English, Mr.. Carson,
Mrs. Jas. Shaw, G. p. Marty, Mrs.
I,ankershim, Jno. Lawrence, G. s.
Knight, j. d. Rittenhouse, c. II.
Shaver, j. T. Howard.
The following left on the 1880 train
w. Corlett, Arthur Tingue, Il. Il.
Hewitt, Mrs. Terry, r IL. Pease, Mrs
Jno. I. Murphy, Mrs. c. A. Broad
water, o. NJ. Vesper. V. ID. Stephen, F.
M. Gillian.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-19
In their New Quarters
Cure for sick Headache.

Crsndall, Crow & Co. are now at I33 and
1S5 West Firststre with full line OF stoves,
mantels and CRATES.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-19

Cure Tor SICK Ifchd&theN
For proof that Dr. Gums Improved Liver
Pills cures Sick Headache, ask vour drug
gist for free trial package. Only ono for a
dose. Regular size boxes 8 cents. Sold by
O. r Heiuzemsn
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-19
rhe Ssso0r Courts.

TOWNSHIP CoeRT--TANEY, ). p.
Bell VS.. Mesmer- Set for May 9th.
In re stray property, two hoises--Ap.
praisers appointed to essimate damages.
Williams VS.. Cheiry-Continued to
May 2Sth.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-19
TIE COURTS.
superior Cours-Departmen q hree
rsMefyeuy, y,


WEDNESDAY,, May Is, 1887.
Weekly va. Spring and Sixth Street
Railway Co.--Jury summoned and dis
charged by reason of detect in issusg
veuire and of variance in name of de.
fendaut; continued for term.
Anderson va. CITY Il. Il. Go.--Ten
days further time granted to defendant
to prepare and file statement ana aifida'
Wits on motion for new trial.
Rouasinet va. acknowledgement for
defendant.
Sanchez VS.. Rhein, ct al.---By consent
of counsel, cause passed to be reset
hereafter.
SET FOR TO-DAY.
Hail VS.. Perres--9 A. NJ.
Superior Court-DepartInen Usc,
cheney. y.
Wilson We. Call--Dernurrer overtuled;
10 days 10 answer.
Swizer VS.. Forestsil- Demurrer.
People VS.. j. +. Tonn--Sentence set
for May 23d.
Foraker va. O'Beiley--Continued for
the session.
People VS.. S. Duron--M Murder; on
trial. (This IL an old case, the murder
occurring in 1883,
Maybury VS.. Lasler--Contiauea for
session, by consent.
City of Los Angeles vs.. jose Mascarel
ct al.-Geo. G. Kuox appointed Commits
sioner in place OF Alfred Il. Street, who
failed TO qualify.
SET FOR TO-DAY.
Maybury VS.. Lester.
superior COurt---Departme
Gardiner. }.
Estate of John Grelch--Sale OF real
estate confirmed.
sEr FOR TODAY.
Estate of w. z. Mincier--Incomp
tent; petition for order to sell personal
property of the estate.
superior Conrt.- department. 4.
Hutton, j.
Friedman We. Crow--Cause partially
argued, and passed to May 10Th, at
A. NJ.
Graves VS.. Bustamenta--Orde that
Phillip Davis be made party defend
ant in the above entitled action, and ten
days granted defendant to plead.
Hellman ct al. vs.. Corea ct al-Cause
continued until June LIST, at l0A. NJ.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-19

onbn
Willing sell
dIa salts
70 topM nUheb
dinmern
Inn
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-19
A GREAT BARGAIN !

LnLEGANT RESIDENCE OF TEN ROOMS,
IL bath. hot and cod water, bay window,
porch S, etc, with furniture and carpets;
close TO business center. Price, only $1,000
9A- FOR SALE. -Ol
Several very cheap houses and lots for
parties who must sell.
Beautiful residence lot. 100xl75, on the
west side of figueroa street, at about $1,000
below actual value.
Six acres choice land, with 2-story house
OF 8 rooms, brick cellar, large stable,
chicken.house and good well. Price, sl4OO.
To ExchanRe-t2 acres, with good house.
trees and vines, adjoining city limits, Tor
unincumbered property
TO Let--House OF rooms large stable,
ETC., on Main street; low rent to right party
R. VERCH,
Roox so TEMPLE BLOCK, Los ANGELES, CAL.
myl2-tm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-19
NOTICE.

TTvHE PARTNERSHIP OF JAMES CLARK
and +. IL. Miller in the manufacturing
business at 222 Downey avenue. East Los
Angeles was dissolved on May 10, 1857
James CLARK retiring. The business viii be
money due the firm will be paid, and who
assumes tue liabilities of the nrn.
my1S-3. CLARK & MILbKR.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-19
SET FOR TODAY.

People VS.. Preciado--Trial at 10 A. NJ.
People VS.. +. Tyler Trial at > P. NJ.
Hanson VS.. Gardner--Demurrer at 9
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-19
c. A. SUMNER & CO.,

Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
81 North Main Street, Los Angeles, Cal.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-19

Parties who bought Lots at the Auction Sale on Fri
day. May 6h are requested to call for their deeds and
contracts at the office of A. l. TEELE. General Agent
No. 10 Court Street
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-19
Abstract and Title Insurance Company
OF Los ANGELES. A CORPORATION.

PRINCIPAL PLACE OF BUSINESS. Los
i Angeles city, county of Los Angeles,
California. Office over W. q. Furrey's hard
ware store. No. 81 Spring street, in said city.
Notice is hereby given that at meeting
OF the Directors held on the Sd day OF May,
A. d. 1887, an assessment OF $40 per shar9
was levied upon the capital stock OF the
corporation, payable Immediately to Frank
A. Gibson, Secretary. at the Office of the
company
Any stock upon which this assessm ent
shall remain unpaid on Monday. the 9th
day OF June, 1887, will be delinquent and
advertised for sale at public auction; and,
unless payment Is made before. win be sold
office OF the company, at 10 o'clock A. NJ. of
said day. to pay the delinquent sssessn ent,
together with costs of advertising and ex.
penses of sale.
Witness my hand and seal of said com.
pany, FRANK A. GIBSON,
Secretary.
At the Office of said company. over w. G.
Furrey's hardware store, No. 81 Spring
street, city and county OF Los Angeles.
California, mv4 St
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-19
Buy the Best Eace Powder.

Freeman's Medioated Invisible Face Pow.
doI retailed for two bits, is equal TO any
four bit powder made. A scientific combi-
nation for identifying without injuring the
skin.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-19

Daniapa Bitsers makes the oldyoung and
Co'. wholesale llsuor dealers, agents.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-19
curY CoreT-AUsrIN, J,p.

CITY COrRT-AUSTIN, J. T,
People VS.. Wm. Blake--Drubk and
oisorderly; committed.
People VS.. Lizzie Lopez - Visiting
opium den. To be sentenced Nay 10Th,
at 30 ?. ".
SET FOR TO-DAY.
People ys. William Shoemaker-le
a. VI.
People VS.. VIM. Cete.-9 A. NJ.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-19

WE HAVE FOR SALE:
Lot DxllS Maxwell avenue, hf cash. $3.50
6ox150 Pri chard. mr.. Downeyave.. 400
50x140 Blaine ave.: half cash no
Interest ,,..................... 525
60xs0 Grand ave-. mr.. Washinton.. $50
5exi22 Pine St. nr. Grand ave-. 1850
50x13s Ellis ave, nr. hotel. 1850
50x150 Bonnie Brae tTact.......... 1900
60x150 Satrmoult tract. ........... $500
1l6x129 SE. corner Brooklyn and
Florida streets. ts................. 1900
50x150 Beacon ST.. Arlington tract. 1900
60x190 Figueroa, Ut. adams. ESQ
120xl90 Fig erna and Manhattan.. $500
xl00 Buena Vista. nr. Virgin. $500
House of rooms on Turner street,. 1900
House of rooms and furniture on
Seventh, near Union. ............ 5000
New house of 6 rooms and bath, Ar
mold street. Observation-Disclosures, 3Oo
Two houses of rooms; each rent for
SEQ; on installments. ............. 6eoe
Ten acres on cable line; improved 10000
lO5 acres in city limits ...,......... O.L0o
G. A. SUMNER & CO..
oc17 81 North Maiu Street.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1887-12-15
Tomatoes tor Market.

Market Tomatoes: A m4iority 4
the dealers with whom have talLk|
in St. Louis, Chicago and other poas
say that the Acme" is the favua|
tomato in their markets. Purchase
prefer it to any other. A number 81
that 'Livingston's Perfection 1
popular among buyers. The mark
wants smooth, round, medium-sls
tomato. The Trophy" has lost iaia
because it is too large. / notice lhs1
some growers lose by gathering a
tomatoes too green, while Others u
low them 10 become too ripe. Wild
gathered too green the tomatoes III
The tomato must not be gathal]
before full grown. although whenit3
to go long distance or be reshipps|
especially if it goes by freight, 1t ms|
be picked before it begins to epA|
The time from gathering until thief !
is exposed in markeS>- must be closI
calculated, and the tomato be gathaa
just before it begins TO color, Just
it has begun TO color, or when !
partly coiored. Ripe tomatoes shSa
not be sent TO market unless they /
reach it in q few hours; and then
must not be packed with those pa K
ripened. -Market Gardener.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1887-12-15
SOUTHERN AGRICULTURAL.
Dogs VS.. Sheep.


The destruction of sheep by dogs. al
ways outrageously prevalent. has
been exceptionally SO this fall, at least
in this section. But what are we go
ing to do about it? 1t seems that we
can do nothing. The sheep raisers of
the State have tried time and again,
but to no purpose, to get some law en-
acted and enforced looking TO an eff
feclive protection of sheep against the
ravages of dogs. The fact is. the dog
question seems to be more than the
Legislature can handle.
There are a great many people who
own dogs for their imagined useful
ness. But as it seems we can not have
sheep and dogs, the question arises.
Which are The more useful. sheep or
dogs? The dog-owner answers: MY
dog is moro useful to me than your
sheep are to me-" And as there are
ten dog-owners to one sheep-owner,
the dogs have it.
But in addition to those who own
dogs for their imaginary usefulness
there is class of sentimentalists who
are ever ready to defend the dog.
They will write or speak all kinds OF
sentimental "balderdash." about the
dogs nobleness. his constancy, aifec-
ton and fidelity as something beauti-
full, and even to be emulatcd by man.
But just call one of these fellows a
dog, or even a little puppy, and he
will protest to you in such way as TO
show you he will eagerly admit that
lie has been lying about the dog rath-
er than be mistaken for the sui jet of
his culogy. And yet, such people, for
the sake of INDUCING this incon-
sistent and sham sentiment are
willing to pay an increased price
for mutton and clothing, and incur a
fair chance for hydroI hobia. Truly
man is fearfully and wonderfully
made.
Thus it is plainly seen why the Leg
islature has not dealt effectively with
| the dog question. The dog has become
political factor of no mean import
auce. The successful candidate is as
shy of and as equivocal concerning
the dog question as he is that of pro-
hibition. No man with political aspira-
tons can afford 10 be the owner OF
sheer, for such are necessarily COM
peeled to kill dogs, and every
time you kill dog you kill a
vote; nay, often several votes per dog.
For l have known many a dog, dead
dog at that, 10 WELD a year after a
dozen or more votes i'll a public cleo
ton. So, if candidate expects TO be
successful he must first desert the sheep
for the dogs. For these reasons the
Legislature is unable to grapple with
the dog question. the sheep having
one representative where the dog has
ten. How can the sheep interest pros
per under ''eaninearchy9' For such
it is. as far as the sheep are concerned.
-Keneln,. IN Farmers Eome journal.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1887-12-15
is comparatively worthless h.. J
Farm and FSreside.
The Cotton Cron.


The outcome of the season is dr..
pointing in comparison with tbs =
tember expectations, and cror s ssf
smaller than that of last season !; s' "
ported in the October returns, ! I
Arkansas, Texas and Tennessss u ]
drought cut short the yielding o,s. ~
In Texas the crop was spotted ~
Atlantic seaboard States Jared III y
and while not reaching the exas 49,
tons OF the late summer, win OF NJ, s's.
cotton than in 1886. The Geors;. ' -
is very much spotted. On tia a.s'
hand, the Ctrolinas win come m !,
the late general estimates - \ y
ceed them. Alabama has : =
turned out any thing il.
what was very recently exna,s. =
In the Lower Mississippi valley A.
yield, while so much below the n,ss' =
ises of the early fruiting season /, i
above last season. but The gain l..
been all in Mississippi. The pickb,
season has proved very Favorable :
the whole, and the crop has been ssIll
cred unusually early. As foresb,d
owed, however, in last months reno,
the top crop has proved failure MAJ,
ly everywhere, and little was nlale i
October. The worms cut short 4.
prospect in many sections. addins N
the damage by drought Light frs,s
in all the States and killing frosts oys
q very considerable part of the MI
have been reported during ihe mr
month. 1t estimates the produeli,.
by States in bales as follows:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1887-12-15
HERE AND THERE.

MIR. j. B. Brown. of ShelbyFid
Tenn, has patented q cold sieFA]
house which seems TO answer all
requirements for keeping fruits Y
vegetables.
Mr.. A. Roper. o progressive e
er. near Caycc. KY, made over
bushels of wheat the past season. \
averaged twenty bushels. He has
IT'S acres in wheat this season.
The cotton crop is turning out
ter than was expected, especialB
Mississippi and Alabama. seFsH
per cent. is said 10 have been
cred.
The experiment OF the Ksnla
tobacco planters, in reducing
acreage by voluntary agreehlea'
The purpose of increasing their p0
seems this year to have been .
cess.
The October reports Of ths
crop show that the deficiencies y
West have been partly made
the Southern increase. so thai
will probably be three-fourihs Of
crop, which is much better than y
feared.
Mrs. Galceron, an Atlaa&
florist, claims 10 own the largss
finest Marechal Neil rose b'sa
America. 1t fills an entire pua'
fifty feet square, aud can not y
chased for S.. 900. as it is . sour
constantly increasing income.
A Tennessee farmer whose
was under mortgage and apous
taken away from him fell on llIs
in the field in prayer. When y
up he seized the plow with
grip, gave the old mare Wy
lick, and before he went t~sas
he turned up Jug with ever y
dred dollars in gold and silver = 4
The GIoster (Miss.) News
ring up the farmers in that vica' G
the subject of greater ACTIVITY 5
larged operations in trucS-ln
Horticulture and poullry-bre ed'As
Chicago, ST. Louis and oins'
Western cities offer fine lllars's
the railroads propose 10 CIV.
transportation aud reasoiiap' :
charges.
The young people aroIlna
Vile, Miss. appear to be sue.
cultivating small fruits. MS
S rickland, girl fifteen year,
seventeen rows of strawberrIass
feet long, which netted
Frances Addison had a pa,
feet that netted s24s II, and
all the work on il herse'l 4,
Money, twelve years old. iroa
hills Of cueumbers, aetssa ~
pizie Farmer.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1887-12-15
Randall Grass--Tall Fescue, Festuca
Eiatior.

This is the species of grass grown
in the grounds around horticultural
hall and under the live oaks during
the winter of the great exposition.
Visitors will doubtless remember the
vigorous growth during its season. and
many planters were much impressed
with its probable value for winter
grazing. w. F. Massey. in the Ameri-
can Farmer, in an article on grass,
writes as follows:
In some parts of the State it is known as Ever
green grass from its affording good winter pas
turage. In Virginia it is the first grass to give
bite to cattle in spring, and makes on moist
land a magnificent second growth The general
opinion is that it does best sown on oats in
spring. I have a zee of fertile bottom land,
part OF which is inclined to be wet. This Ihave
sown in oats, and am seedlings mixture of tim
othy, red-top and Randall grass on it, using the
last two sorts-largely because of the heavy af-
termath they usually make.
The Florida Farmer and Fruit GroaUer saws
that the Randall grass is Festuc1 etdtior and is
known by the names of Tall grass Meadow
Fescue, Randall grass and Evergreen grass.
From all the information 1 can gather am
satisfied that it will be valuable grass for our
os Fsstuen ro,ens;s which - TN. sr AS
true pratenss is a much dwarfer form. Dr..
vasey, in his work on American grasses, says
that it is one of the standard meadow grasses
of Europe, and is an introduced species here.
Prof Phares, of the Mississippi Ag-
orassos sovS.
s"o'o'' s.s,,'
drv on hill or bottom land even though ne su n
iect to overflow, and natures an extraordinary
quantity Of seed The seed terminates readily,
grass seeded alone no ",rm 'n rs
about two bushels of seed, should be sown
broadcast ia August, September October, or
From remaininr green through the the Winter Il is
sometimes called Evergreen grass. Moved
and dried it makes good hay, much relishcd by
''oI IT, g;.,.. n.u.a,
pas,, 80 800 D'" ':. ~ .oSo.nn'ei, =,
. .a laas a. ~. So, 80. .,' a'so
~. 800 -, san:u;. s .no 80, su'e"oo
oro,,ra honas =, anats 1,,;,,,nr ,a,r.
nav be established Al a mere nom;n al
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1887-12-15

WHAT we say is of the first Importance.
but much depends ON the way in which we
say it a harsh voice or frawning face may
spoil the most beautiful uttsranee -- U,atted
PYepgtutgss
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1887-12-15

DAT, ana lecture the Ir1SKlng lambs on the
hillside until they walk like old sheep,
rather than put exhilarant childhood in
the stocks.
The fifth error in the training of child
hood is the postponement of its moral
culture until too late. Multitudes of chill
dren, because Of their precocity have been
urged into depths of study where they
ought not to go, and their intellects have
been overwhelmed and overstrained and
battered to pieces against Latin grammars
and algebras, and coming forth into prac-
tical life they will hardly rise to mediocre.
ty, and there is now a stuffing and cram
ming system of education in the
schools of our country that is death
full to the teachers who have to
enforce it, and destructive to the
children who must submit to the process.
You find children at nine and ten years of
age with school lessons only appropriate
for children of fifteen. If children are
kept in school from nine to three O'Clock,
no home study except music ought to be
required of them. Six hours of study is
enough for any child The rest of the day
ought to be devoted torecreation and pure
fun. But you can not begin too early the
moral culture of child or on too COM
plete scale. You can look back upon
your own life and remember what mighty
impressions were made upon on at five
or six years of age. Oh, that child does
not sit SO silent during your conversation
to be uninfiuenesd by it, You say he does
not understand, Although much of your
phraseology is beyond bis grasp, he
" gsthsgsnE M a0m your tslk IN.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-11-03
/ WONDER WHY.

I wonder why this worlds good things
Should fail in such unequal ehares;
Why some should taste OF all the joys,
And others only feel the cares
I wonder why the sunshine bright
Should fall in paths some people tread,
While others shfver in the shade
OF clouds that gather overhead
I wonder why the trees that hang
So full of luscious fruit should grow
Only where SOM may reach and eat,
While others faint and thirsty go!
Why should sweet flowers bloom for some,
For others only thorns be found
And some grow rich OF fruitful earth,
While others till but barren ground
1 wonder why the hearts of some
O'erfiow with joy and happiness,
While others go their lonely way
Unblessed with aught of tenderness?
! wonder why the eyes of some
Should ne'er be moistened with a tear, E.
c While others weep from morn till night, -.
Their hearts so crushed with sorrow here ?
All, well we may not know indeed
The ways, the wherefores of each life;
But this we know-there's One who sees
n watches us through joy or strife.
Each life it's mission here fultills,
And only he may know the end,
And loving Him we may be strong
Though storm or sunshine he may send. 70
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-11-03
chinery, has already been purchased
for the work. We know this will be
welcome news to all.
BRAN FOR FEEDING,

Very many farmers consider bran
as of little value as q feeding material.
In fact, for all farm animals except
hogs, it's cheapness renders it one Of
the. best, especially when mixed with
corn meal weight for weight. While
it's chemical composition from the an
alysis of Professor Brown, of the Onta-
rio Agricultural College at Guelph,
would seem to show it better adapted
as a fat former and heat producer, than
for muscle and milk, nevertheless in
connection with corn meal it is practi-
cally found most valuable and ono
mical in these latter directions. Prof.
Brown summarizes the value of a bran
as follows:
Bran is a concentrated food, which,
though variable in composition, pos
sesses high nutritive value.
Roller process bran is, on the aver
age, richer than old process bran.
It's excess of ash or mineral matters
eminently fits it for bone building, in
growing animals, and for supplement-
LILY U1lc 1dCh " III o. L11CCCIo LII
roots.
Its chemical composition points to
the conclusion that it is somewhat bet
ter adapted to the formation of fat and
production of heat, than to the forma-
ton of muscle or of milk.
Both it's chemical composition and
it's physical form adapt it admirably as
a supplementary food to be used in
connection with poor and bulky fodder,
such as straw and roots. Its manurial
or fertilizing value alone repays it's
cost. ".~
By retaining and feeding the bran
upon the farm, the objection to selling
the grain is partly overcome, viz: the
exhaustion of the soil, since the bran
retains most of the mineral matters
which cannot be derived from the air.
Farm, Field and Stochman.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-11-03

Der of votes, as counted before the Club,
shall be declared elected. g.
Nv. After the regular business, the.Club
may hear discussions, essays or addresses
upon Agriculture, but no religious or po-
litical discussions will be permitted, or
nothing calculated to mar the harmony OF
the Club. ~.:2r .,-- ~&
V. Seven members shall constitute a
quorum for the transaction of business.
Each member will have the right to ex-
press his views fully upon any subject IN
der discussion, but must do so courteously
and not indulge in rudeness. Breach OF
courtesy will subject the offender to re-
proof, and if persisted in, he may be ex-
PEELED by a vote of the Club. An expelled
member cannot regain admission under
n year. " ...~
Every member should feel it his duty to
advance the interests of his fellow men,
bers and of his brother farmers, giving
such aid and council as they may seek,
when in his power to do so.
~ The above form, with slight mod
ifcations, will answer for the organization
of County Clubs. ,